A long campaign season that was sometimes marked by testy interactions between rival camps draws to a close Tuesday, as voters go to the polls for Election Day 2018.

Here are 20 questions — and answers — that you should to know if you plan on voting in person:

1. When are polls open?

From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

2. Where do I vote?

There will be 115 voting locations for the 174 election precincts in Brevard, with some locations handling more than one precinct.

Unlike during early voting, you must vote at your assigned polling place. Your voter information card has the name and address of your polling place.

If you've recently moved within the county, you can file a provisional ballot at your new polling place.

3. What if I don't know where to go?

If you don't know where to go, call the Brevard County Supervisor of Elections Office at 321-633-2124.

To find out where you voting location is online, go to the Supervisor of Elections website at www.votebrevard.com, click Voter Information on the left sidebar and choose Find Your Precinct. Or visit this link.

4. What if I'm at a polling place, and it reaches 7 p.m. before I vote?

All eligible voters in line at their polling place at 7 p.m. will be allowed to vote, regardless of the length of the line.

5. How can I avoid long lines?

In general, the peak voting times are 7 to 8 a.m; 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and 5 to 7 p.m.

Brevard County Supervisor of Elections Lori Scott encourages voters to vote at a time other than these peak voting periods.

Also, if you are voting at a school, you should avoid voting at drop-off and dismissal times, which vary from elementary to middle to high school.

6. What should I bring to the polling place?

To be allowed to vote, you must show a valid form of identification, which must contain the voter's name, photograph and signature, and must not be expired.

The identification which is required and checked at the polls is used solely to confirm the voter’s identity, not to verify the voter’s identification number or address.

The photograph on the identification is compared with the person standing before the poll worker, and the signature on the card is compared with the voter's signature on the precinct roster.

7. What's on the ballot this year?

Among the things all Brevard voters will see on the ballot are the statewide races for governor/lieutenant governor, attorney general, chief financial officer, commissioner of agriculture and U.S. senator. They also will pick a District 8 congressman, and will vote on 12 state constitutional amendments or constitutional revisions.

Within parts of Brevard, there also are contested races for a state senator, four Florida House members, two Brevard County commissioners, three Brevard School Board members and a Canaveral Port Authority commissioner, as well as a number of municipal offices, municipal charter amendments and municipal referendums.

8. Is it too late to register to vote?

Yes, the "book closing" deadline to register to vote for the general election was Oct. 9.

9. How many people are eligible to vote in Brevard County?

There were a total of 422,606 registered voters as of the deadline. Of those, 177,943 are registered Republican, 130,958 are registered Democrats. 109,259 are voters without party affiliation and 4,446 are members of a minor political party.

10. What is voter turnout likely to be?

More than 39 percent of eligible voters have already cast ballots during the early voting period.

Scott expects voter turnout Tuesday to push the percentage somewhere between 65 percent and 70 percent, which would be a new record for Brevard for a midterm (non-presidential) election.

11. Any special advice for voters?

Scott recommends voters plan ahead by examining their sample ballot before going to the polling place.

The ballot is lengthy this year, with the 12 state constitutional amendments or constitutional revisions. Going into the voting booth without doing some homework in advance may mean a long stay there.

Also, be aware that the ballot is two-sided.

12. What misconception should voters know about?

Scott says one common misconception is you have to vote on every item on the ballot for your vote to count. This is not the case.

If you don't want to vote on a particular amendment or in a particular political race, skip it, and move on to the next item. If you just want to vote for one candidate, and skip everything else, you can do that, too.

Your vote will count for whatever you vote on.

13. Anything unusual about the ballot?

Due to the recent death of District 14 Florida Sen. Dorothy Hukill, R-Port Orange, which occurred after ballots were printed, the Republican Party was allowed by law to designate a replacement candidate, Tommy Wright of New Smyrna Beach.

So a vote for Hukill on the ballot will count as a vote for Wright.

The Democratic candidate in that race is Melissa "Mel" Martin of Cocoa.

Florida Senate District 14 includes northern Brevard County and southern Volusia County.

14. What if I make a mistake while filling out my ballot?

If you make a mistake in voting, tell the clerk in charge of polling place, give him or her your "spoiled" ballot, and you will be issued a replacement ballot.

Your spoiled ballot will be sealed and no one will be allowed to see it.

You may not receive more than two replacement ballots per election.

15. Can I wear a campaign T-shirt when I vote?

Yes. Voters may wear T-shirts, buttons, hats, etc. that express their political preferences, as long as they are not actively campaigning in the polling room or the 100-foot zone around it.

16. How do I check to make sure my mail-in ballot was counted?

You can track your mail-in ballot's status on the Supervisor of Elections website. Go to www.votebrevard.com, on the left sidebar click Ballots by Mail and select Check My Mail Ballot Status. Or click this link.

Mail-in ballots are counted in every election, Scott said, seeking to dispel a rumor that mail-in ballots are only counted in close races.

17. Can I take a "selfie" in the polling booth?

No, any photography or videography inside the polling location is illegal.

Voters can bring their phones into the polling booth to research candidates, but Scott discourages it.

Voters are allowed to take pictures outside the polling location.

18. How do I know if I'm registered to vote?

You can check to make sure you're registered to vote on the Supervisor of Elections website.

Go to www.votebrevard.com and in the top red bar click on "My Registration Status."

You can vote, regardless of what party you are registered as.

But, if you're not registered, you won't be able to vote Tuesday.

19. Who do I call if I have questions?

Residents can call the Supervisor of Elections main office at 321-633-2124. Phone banks are already set up to answer voters' questions.

20. How many poll workers will be deployed?

Scott said there will be a total of about 1,350 poll workers deployed on Election Day.